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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE' nr?iLe?: rw?r yjrsri^-, Hr'? tts-Hj 'f ~^rr.' "is uxArin; fsssa.si's ?.ra i r iT?uAM\x;;*,9^; wi kcc#pt no Hdvertt.ti.K of ? doubtfoi n* fur. hi,d try to prutoct our patron* ml*r?pr???!t,t*tion by Adv*rtl*?c*. Liquor Adv*rtl*?ro*nt* accepted at a y prlo*. - ! ~~ Friday, June 30, 1939 COMMENT8 ON MEN AND THINGS ii ii \ (By Spectator) Our recent ae*slon of the laigl?l*-| turo was notable for some good thing*. K ulmost Heemed destined to bo a body In continuous soasion all tbo year, and moat of tbo state wuh as weary uh wore tbo legislators. If you know a man well you will find certain surface peculiarities which detract from the underlying qualltlos which really make the man. A legislature may bo like that. I his one was apparently unable to make up 1.1. mm,I Apparently, y?-a; but apparently, only U but fair to nay that no legislature of rocont year-, hart been ho free from detnagoguery, there ban boon an earnest purpose to servo tbo stalo. No legislature, and most assuredly no house has boon readier to remove obstacles to the development of our business. Not that all obstacles have bornr removed; that would be expecting too much at one time; but the atmosphere, tbo spirit, ot the Is Vrhc/fcwomo, friendly and constructive. That is a far cry from the dayH of narrow persecution of what little Industry we have. Hut let us rejoice In the light of the new day Credit for clearer thinking on busihchh problems Is due to the governor, who has spoken clearly and vigorously for the encouragement investuifiit among us; and to sane loadership In the senate and house. In vl? w of that I am happy over this legislaIn spite of the long, weary days. What caused the long session is very clear, hut let s pass that. I am safe In saying that, ordinarily, no one . u., [ainly neither the majority of the senate or house, wishes to stay in M-.tsiou so long. The impression that the members want to stay here is erroneous. Most of the members are law\ers. farmers, or men engaged- iu.cai tune a livelihood by other means, they < a n't afford to *lt here six nit,nih.. Then, again. Cms is a tiresome and boring business. Have you rvcr attended a church conference? Or did you slip out? Well, most of Ill(Mll lo re can't slip out; they have to 'take It/' Just as most of the church members dodge all conferences i ami sometimes other services) and throw rocks at the grave and dlgnl-( jlo<| members who do attend, so we who are not willing to run for the legislature?sometimes not oven willing to support a good one. or even, to vote at all?we throw rocks allj the time 1 confess to having thrown a few myself. The most Interesting sidelight on the legislature grew out of tho tree Conference committee on the General Appropriation bill. As is well known, little county of Barnwell looms large in the legislature. In fact, there is no other county as large In colossal lcgi~l.ii i . e imponderables Now then it w,is told around by the knowing it.* Barnwell was tho same as , 1 . ..rporation Is) and behold. ?!,.,< 1...Swe? The Free Conference , ,,mm-.: had ! wo tnemhers ir ?m Itai-Tiwli Senator Brown and K..:< Winchester Smith S-nat ; ,wn was app .lilted by the pre,; I, nt S- trator St ake, M r Browns appointment really grew oat . J' ;,1~ !. rship of the >.-nate in m u j, . j, tin.,me. Mr Smith, as chairman of the Ways and Means committee i>f the house was. by \niue o. a. otTii e. a conferee on the pat t o. t.u hens.- Now. then." said everybody. watch Barnwell county gel together and ran things. Mr Harley will appoint Mr Brown and Mr Blat: wn. app(,inl Mr Smith and Mr *lr>)Nvn and Mr Smith will have a gct-togethet Ban,well will run the stated The ,,n;v ; ,.mt to make is that it didti t ,VIck'ou- that way Senator Brown and Mr Smith live just a few m.a s t in Barnwell county, but they i, hundreds of mil"* apart on the oprlation bill in fact IB-prosctita'iv. Smith was the man of all m,n farthest away from S-n.r >r Brown. S, , the idea of a Rarnwe.i coadtion running the state has suffered a sharp set ba< k (;real is Horry! That rich county is fast becoming a sort of economic realm of Its own For that reason It Is great; but lucky It la to have a senator who strikes out twenty mills from the county supply bill Hot's hope this may become popular; I'm strong for It. Senator Paul Quattlebaum, upon receiving from the hou?e the bill for Horry county, *tnick out twenty mills calculating that the Htunly yeomanry of Horry needed relief The citizens of Horry should alugo a barbecue and let Spectator proclaim to all and sundry his fervent admiration of the senator who did ho much with one stroke of his blue pencil. Hurlng ?lx yetfrs this great and rich country added twenty-two billion dollars to the national debt. Yea, $22,(too,uuo.000 twenty two billion dollars! Yet there are about as many unemployed as before all this free spending started. Some good has been accomplished? -the use of government credit to help In building or buying a home, the Insurance of bank deposits those two are policies of sound achievement; but most of the other schemes have given us a bushel of < halt for every grain of wheat. Some wheat? Oh. yes! Hut my!?the chaff! Two appreciated friends have chided Spectator. One said. "Why 1 thought you wanted to retluco taxes If thtu's so why not divert highway money?" Well, clear thinking Is the best approach to any discussion. Spectator owes to his reuders to got the truth, or as much of it as he can At the risk of nauseous repetition let me repeat, the way to reduce taxes Is to reduce appropriations That Is too clear for argument Thai was the thing to do; and that could have been done without surions restriction of any necessary public service. It doesn't seem sensible to me to pile up big appropriations. several millions more than the revenue and then take money paid by a special group for a particular service and use il for general exiravagntteo I am not defending -niper-highways; I am entirely in favor of more country roads before we rebuild lines already serviceable; but 1 would oppose tak-l ing the tax paid on fertilizer by the fanners in order to hand out money in name of relief It would be foolish to contend that the farmer does not pay a special tax for a special purpose; equally true it Is that the gasoline tax Is a special tax, a commodity tax of 27 per cent to 30 per cent, an unconscionable tax. if for general use; It is a tax Imposed for building roads. If the highway department has millions of dollars in the treasury then diversion is one thing; but If this money is yet to be paid as a tax on gasoline I Insist It is unfair to charge us with a 27 per-cent commodity tax In order to hand out so-called welfare. I repeat, let's save tho money from the revenue by reducing expenditures That simple Idea seems not to have impressed our people. In*lead of clear thinkers we tire a lot >>!' part isans?some for and some against the highway department. What I urge is that we be neither partisans i the governor (whom 1 admire) nor if tin* highway department I-el us. : .4: li. retbvt on the_ absurdity of :uki:ig money from useful work in order . \o :: away If the highway deportment is overbuilding great highw i \ r us direct I' and control it. Win. better Smith, of Barnwell, has .->! .>wu .i rugged quality that *s a revelation even to many of us who have known him for years. Mr Smith Is o' a boastful talker, nor does ho make big gestures, but to one and all to- is a likable, pleasant, companionable gentleman, easy to got along with. Everybody thought ho would be easy for the senate conferees But win"- as we know him affectionately turned out to be the hardest nut the senate ever tried to crack What is it In the climate or soil of I i hi Barnwell that produces Hurleys and Browns and Watts and Smiths? C,ni it be the Iodine in their "cukes." Sparrow-grass" and "watermelons'' The house developed a tloor leader i:i the person of Thomas H Pope. Jr. ?.f Newberry Mr Pope is a clean, straight-froni the-shoulder d'buier ;.ud tighter He is earnest and honest and ' U not embarrassed by any personal aspirations He is no back slapper, Lut lie is respected and admired and Is capable of great service .; Notwithstanding the long weary , months of the session I think the wholesome atmosphere of this general assembly will be the finest attraction | this stAte has offered to business men j In many a day. To this I would add I the sound commonsonse and business ability of Oorernor Maybank. Wait Mutton Dead. Sun ICalif. Juno 'Hi ~~Wult Mhsoii, 77, humorist and poet, died today In his homo at suburban La Jolla after an Illness of several weeks Mason bocumo 111 a few days before liih birthday, May 4. lie wan a natlvu of Columbus, Out., uml came to thu (Milled States In 1XXU Thai same yeur he was launched on his newspaper career when he got u job on a Job press In St lx>uis The poet's newspaper experience Included jobs on the Alchlnson, Has., (ilobe, Lincoln, Neb, State Journal and Buiporla, Has ' (iazollo Ills poems were published by 200 newspapers In the Culled States and Canada. I Nobody's business Written fo' me Chronic), hy v: MrOtu, Copyright. 1928 THE AFTERMATH ..the graduates of th?? Rat rock h'gh Hcholl for the session just closed uro get 111 > K along verry well, 1 thank jou, considering the hard (lines that are Iti our midst they are all looking for Jobs ansoforth and some suckcoss has benn obtained. ..slim chance. Jr , has lined up with the ullulte tilling station at 3f a week, plus tips, If niiiiy, up to 3$ per mouth, he plans to go to colledge this fail If he cun find one that will give him a schollarshlp and board and lodging and clothing and 25$ per year for cigarettes ansoforth ..owing moore will allso go to colledge If he can go free, noboddy In our section seems to think they should pay to get a education U seems that they believe it ought to bo free, like salvation. ho is at prossent llvvli: off of his pa und ma who raise chlc'aens and veggortables and other truck on the outskirts, if somebody was to offer him a Job with some work In it. be would turn it down. . .miss curile bead, the third dartei of tnr. and mosdame loin head, Is 'aktng training at the beauty shoppo at the county-seat, if she can first add a little beauty to herself she will get along in tills world verry much faster, she is trying to work the wart off of her nose, und get rid of some of her freckles, and uncross her left eye If possible, of course she has benn hope! a right smart along the line of look-J ing better and walking without her old wobble movement. ., buddle lark has not undertook no work up to now. he lias benn offered positions at 7$ a week, but he says it would bo a crime for a 50$ a week man to except such a measly sum as 7$ he (nought go to eolledge allso if he can do so without it costing him or his folks annythlug a tall, if ho do go. he will stml\ to be a lawyer, and thereby get into polliticks sooner orj later, and possible on the bench, thai s all. yores trulie, mike lark, rfd, corry spondent. DOG GONE ..tnr. hoi.sum moore has sold his flue pinter and setter dog to a stranger w ho looked like a tnllll-naire. he fell i in love with the dog while at his fill-1 ing station. after finding out from ( tnr. moore about his breed, nothing! would do but he buy her ansoforth. . .mr. moore did not have her pedigree rote down, he ha\ ving lost her papers a few years ago?so he said, hut she was imported from ohlo while verry young and was fetched up by mrs. moore on a bottle, she was kept away from all bad dogs and i3 verry refined. ..mr. more explained to the yankee how ho had trained this fine animal, he saw her set and pint 3 coveys of birds at one time; she newer flushed a one of them till he had his gun cocked, ready to shoot, and then the dog flushed only a single bird at a flush till mr. moore killed 87 of them, which was all there was. . mr. moore asked only 5$ for her and thought bo would have a hard time ^tettlng that much for the dog, but tn* yankee jr.: iped at the chance th pick her up for mought nigh nothing when he gave mr moore a extry .">$ tip for put ling the dog in his cuddor-lark car, Mr moore fainted. he could of got 10o$ for 'shady blue" ju.-t as easy as he got " $. his wife sure did bless him out. ..as a matter of fact, it was mrs. mo or s dog; her mamma gave her to her when she was a puppy and neither her nor her mamma nor anny other .member of the family has ewer benn to ohlo. and don't even know where that place is it was verry sad when everboddy sat down to supper last night and poor "shady blue" was missing. she always et by the side of mr. j moore and he handed her anything she wanted that was too tough for | him to chew. ho has bad teeth in , tils lower Jaw, but tho best of friends must part mrs moore got all of the 1 ef as she was her dog in the first i place. yores trulie, tnlke lark, rfd, corry spondent. FLAT ROCK HAD A MAD-DOG SCARE 1 . .a big hound mad-dog chased hlsself iand others thru town last friday p. m. and a right smart of propperty was damaged by folks trying to get out of his way. the poleesman clumb a tree 45 feet high that has not got a limb on it for the first 30 feet, in tho past : he has not benn able to climb up a J ladder ..holsum moore ran into mrs. skinner's now picket fence and tore down six panels of It, and destroyed half of her nice flower gardlng. he claims that the dog snapped at him 5 times befoar he could throw hlaaelf Into high speed he got badly scratched up, but the mad-dog newer done It. he was slobbering worser than the dog was when he finally returned to unconsciousness . . mrs. burkott's fine 5-gallon cow was bit in two places and she can't be milked, she will be put up and watched according to the vetternerry doctor. her milk will be a great loss to the familey as ho has benn cut off of the wpa the little caff escaped dammage. but has not benn seen since, anny information concerning her whereabouts will plese be foamed to the citty hall, 1-J. ..the town counsoll met as soon as the dog got out of sight and passed a audience which requires owners of all dogs to bo muzzled at once and must allso take a shot in the hind legs for rabbles ansoforth. whoever lots his or her dog run loose without a muzzle on it will be shot on sight, that is?shot at. the poleestnan is not verry good at hitting anything. ..the said mad-dog was killed when he got to cedar lane by a farmer who happened to be setting on his front piazza looking for a certain man tc pass by who had cussed him out foi voting the new deal ticket, his head was s?nt to the state cappitol and it? brains was pronounced full of rabbles all animals. Including men. women and children who was bit or bit at 01 slobbered on, are hereby requested to assemble at the town hall tomorrow morning for inspection, the dog wa? unknown in our midst. yores trulle, mike lark, rid, corry apondent AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION postponed UNTIL AUGUST 2022, Columbia, Juno 25.?-Thu mutual | Statu American legion con volition i rtrhuHuifrt for July 23 25 at Charl* * i ion ban been postponed until August 2" 22 because of "present uneasiness on account of the infantile paralysis ?ii uatlon," Statu Commander It. K Wise unnouncod yesterday Decision to postpone the convention was made by the executive committee, although Dr. O. K. MrDautol of the State Health department advised that "In his opinion It would be entirely safe to hold the convention as seht^ duled," Commander Wise said. He added that the committee acted, however, in the "exercise of an abundance of precaution and In order that, members of the Legion and Auxiliary might attend the convention with a fueling of absolute security " The committee meeting was well attended, he said >, Commander Wise said that the action met with approval of W. D. Schwartz, Jr, chairman of the Char-I lesion convention committee. Mr. Schwartz said Charleston was arranging a most attractive program and was anticipating an unusually successful convention. hermitage community news The public is Invited to attend all services at Hermitage church. T he Woman's Missionary union m.et at the church Thursday. The president, Mrs. Kzell Kelly, presided. Mrs. J. T. Jordon, Mrs. Kzell Kelly, Mrs. H. T. West, Mrs. F. F. Fable and | Miss Maggie Marshall attended the Woman's Missionary union rally at Wateree church Saturday. Prayer meeting at the church Wednesday night was conducted by Mrs. Kzell Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Brown made a business trip to I^aurens Monday. Little Norman Jean Waldrop, of Greenville, Is spending the summer with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Lockee. The friends of Mrs. H. M. Wright are glad to learn she is able to be out again after a month's illness. Miss Sallio Burns Is spending soino time In Gastonia with her sister, Mrs. i Alvin Riley. Class number live of Hermitage Sunday school was entertained Saturday ni^ht at the home of their teacher, Kzell Kelly. The Lake circle of the Womau's Missionary union met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. L. C. Harris. Antioch Club Met On Monday, June 19, the Antioch home demonstration club met with Mrs. L. P. Anderson. The devotional and prayer was given by Mrs. I. J. McKenzie, which was followed by the roll call, answered by a new flower or vegetable each member had tried this year. The number of members present was thirteen. Each member completed her record card. Also, the local leaders finished making their reports. The club Is going to give five dollars to the Tuberculosis association. It was decided by the members to help pay for a typewriter to use In Antioch at the beginning of the fall school term. At the end of the meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs. G. D. Munn assisting.?Contributed. The gravitational pull of the moon causes a variation of 60 feet In the distance between North America and Europe. News Of Interest In Ami Hear Bethune Bethune. June 2N?Mrs. O. B. Mc* Klntioti is spending h while wllh her l??ihl>aiiil In Kdeiilon, N. C. Al Bethune ami daughter. Fraucea. und nun. James, visited the former e ulster. Mm. J. A McCasklll at the borne of M. G. Kin*, during the week end. ? , Mr and Mrs Clifton Saverance, or Hemming way; Mrs. J K. Saveranee and Miss Bunlce Saveranee, of Elliott, were guests of friends here Monday. Mrs. K. E. McCaaklll and little daughter. Hetty Grey have returned from a visit to Mrs. Mct-askllls filth* er. Mr. McCheaney, at Waterloo. Mr and Mrs. M C. Maaon huve returned from a visit to relatives in Hampton county. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster have moved to I?andrum, where Mr. Foster will be superintendent of tiie school. The M F. Helm family will move Into the house which was occupied by the Fosters, and Mrs. Eva Morgan and brother, Huron Dee, will move into the homo vacated by the Helms. U M. Bethune. of Cheraw, visited bis sister. Mrs. J. A. McCaaklll, Sunday. Miss John Navy Wilbur Snipes and Keith Gordon, of Charlotte, visted tno Z. P. Gordons Sunday. 8ENATE PUTS OK ON DuB08E AS POSTMASTER FOR CAMDEN Washington, June 20?The senate confirmed today the following postmasters : South Carolina?Ralph G. Kennedy, j Bfttesburg; Charles P. I>uHoso, Camden; William H. P. Faddls, ClearwaI tor; Harris P. DuHoso, Jefferson; Junius Scott Bagnal. Manning; J. Sidney McNeill, Ninety-Six; Jesse B. Taylor, St. Matthews; Macbelle B. Arvin, St. Stephen: James M. Nelson. Summertonf Stacey Koarse, Walterboro; Nellie B. Birt, Wllliston. General News Notes The Brazilian government announced Sunday that at the request of Pope Plus XII It had agreed to receive 3.000 refugees from Germany, who are Roman Catholics of Jewish origin. Representative Rogers (R-Mass) demanded In a resolution Friday that congress stay (n session continuously "to meet any eventuality" in the international affairs and "to solve the unemployment problem." Congressional leaders are hoplng to reach adjournment around July 15. Middle age and elderly men and women, gathered in Indianapolis, last week from thruout the nation, to whoop It up for Dr. Francis E. Townsend s pension plan, heard more speech making and sang of "streamlined motors" and "chicken dumplin's when it (the pension) comes." Two armed and masked men late last week Invaded the fashionable apartment of Dr. Thomas E. Hardy in Chicago and severely beat the phjsi| clan and his 66 year old mother-inI law. Mrs. Mary Kugler. The two gunmen left him unconscious after breaking his right wrist. The Catholic Press association at New York concluded its annual meeting Sunday with a resolution congratulating General Francisco Franco on his victory in Spain. The resolution expressed hope that "the new Spain may be governed in accordance with the Christian principle of Justice blended with charity." The senate military affairs committee approved legislation permitting the war department to let contracts without competitive bidding on $93,-] 000 000 worth of defense construction work outside the continental United States. Contracts would be let on a cost-plus-fixed-fee basis, the fee not to exceed 10 per cent of the actual construction cost. Flood waters draining from usually dry west Texas rolled down two rivers Thursday, leaving almost 500 homeless and damage estimated at more than $1,000,000. Now threats arQUA in thP panhandle and Red river areas where flood waters poured down the Red river, fed by swollen tribu taries which were choked from the heavy rains falling on the dry "dust bowl" area. European racing automobiles have been developed under an international formula limiting weight to 1.650 pounds empty, with wheels, but without tires. Buried at Cedar Creek. Mrs Harris Elmore died at State Park sanltorium at Columbia Monday afternoon, Juno 19. She was 21 years old. Mrs Elmore is survived by her husband, an 18-month-old son; her father, S. L. Folsom; her stepmother; four sisters, Mrs. Moody Joiner, Mrs Ervino Gardner, Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Alberta Folsom; two brothers, S. L. and Glenn Folsom all of Blshopvllle. Funeral services were held at Cedar Creek Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock;?-Bishopvllle Messenger. Death of Colored Man Thomas J. Johnson, young colored man. of Camden, died Monday in the Columbia hospital from a complication of diseases. He had been sick for some time Johnson was the son of Mamie Johnson, highly respected 1 colored woman of Camden. He had ' been away from Camden for some ' time attending college. The funeral was from the home on Campbell street, being held Thursday afternoon. i ______________ Rural Electrification t Washington, June 23.?Congressman James P. Richards, Fifth District of I South Carolina, has received word r from John M. Carmody, administrator, i Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, D C? that $117,000 has been allotted to build 160 miles of line to serve 423 members in Chester. . Fairfield and Kershaw counties. _ Card of Thanks Wo wish to extend our deepest appreciation and thanks to all those who extended sympathy and kindness to us in the recent Illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Helen baker Peebles. D. P. Peebles and Children Mrs. Sophia Dietrich, of Newport, 2 Ky., went to her doctor with what she } thought was an insect "sting" on her arm. Examination disclosed a two- j inch needle which Mrs. Dietrich re- 1 called had entered her arm about 20 '] years ago. It was removed. . AN ORDINANCE An Ordinance to Require all Soda Fountains, Drug Stores, Beer Par- j lors, or such Place where Drinks or Ice Cream are Served, to use Sanitary Cups and Dishes. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Camden, In duo council assembled this 26th. day of June, 19^9. SECTION 1. That all soda fountains, drug stores, beer parlors, or such places where drinks or ice cream are served, to the public, be required to use, only, exclusively sanitary cups and dishes. SECTION 2. That all such places serving said beer, drinks or ice cream, shall provide a sanitary means V' keeping said sanitary cups and dishes until put in use, thereby preventing any foreign matter from coming in contact with same before being used. SECTION 3. Anyone violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of committing a m\Bdeameanor, and shall be punished In the discretion of the Recorder, by a fine of not more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by imprisonment with or without hard labor upon the . public works of the City of Camden, < or upon, the public works of the Coun! ty of Kershaw, State of South Caro- J ! lina, for a period not exceeding thirty i i (30) days. i Done and ratified in Council assemb- . led this 26th. day of June, 1939. F. N. McCORKLE, -] Mayor, City of Camden, S. C. q Attest. '* LOUISE W. BOYKLN, City Clerk, City of Camden, S. C. j Wants?For Sale j FOR RENT?Four or five room apartment Including private bath. Fur- ,m nlshed or unfurnished. Southern 1 exposure. Private entrance. Price I K % * 1 ? 4 a T \ ? t ?J <? A T**-. < vuuviiuwiu. iippljf to A-/CX ? IU OKJLl surance Agency. Also have for rent _j two nicely furnished bedrooms with^ adjoining bath. 14-16sb j FOR SALE? Oliver typewriter in 4 good condition. Apply at Chronicle \ office, Camden, S. C. 13pd ' PIANO FOR SALE?At a bargain, A Looks now and good as new. See 'I it at 1602 Fair Street, Camden, S. C. < 12-14 pd. I CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable price, all work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell street, Camden, S. C. 36 tf. 1 FOR RENT?One furnished bedroom in good residential section of Cam- j den. Address 1515 Lyttleion street or telephone 252, Camden, S. C. 14 sb. INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil beaters. No ashes, no soot, no fires to build on cold mornings. Made in 1 sizes for one or six rooms. H. B* Beard, Camden, S. C. W SHOES?For Bnoe reoullding and repairing call at the Red Boot Stoop, next door Express Office, 619 RBt*?; ledge street, Abr&m M. Jones, Pr?" -k prletor, Camden. S. C. GAS FOR COOKING?and water heating, available everywhere with Essotane gas service. Phone 487 H. B. Beard, Standard Oil Company, j Camden, S. C. - ??9QV I ( MOST MARRIAGES ARE WRECKED bicauM of finances. Don't lot It happen to you ?got a loan to "start even" once more?and see how easy it is to be happy I PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT The COMMERCIAL BANK of Camden Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I^IJ^yoi^iwak^foolIng fallen"'; dlaajr, billon*. all-in, pcpl***' <\V>n?tlpartnn ha* yon In Its <rr'P ; POW-O-LIN, tha modern U?n> Mod lei do. will cleanae yoor um porarlly cloprnod Inteatinal trart B and make yon fool irrantl DeKalb Pharmacy J i Phono M W* P?liT* J . 'JSEsHH